" SUBSTITUTioN
See you get Carter’s,
Ask.» for Carters,
insist and demand
Carter’s little Liver Pills“
The only perfect .
Liver Pill.
Take no other, ‘
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of. imitations
of Same Color Wiggpper,
‘ RED.
,floSTEITE
, To serve our
Rs country and
. esteem-ran
family well,
robust health,
, is anecessity.
THE
Week and
Nervous
BY USING
THE BITTERS
Can regain 10 s t
vigor, a n d meet
every emergency
of life.
sTOMACH '
ITTERS;
Weakened One Man’s Consiitutidn
Until It Brought Him to
- Death’s Door.
Mr. James S. Harrison, a well-known
- and highly respected citizen of Cleve<
land, 0., was for'years a. sufferer from
dyspepsia and general debility, and in
. his weakened condition, resulting from ,
7 the above causes, he had the additional
-~ ill-luck to fall a victim to malaria from
this complication of disorders. , Mr.
Harrison's condition was becomin g very _
‘ serious, when he commenced to take P.
», P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy. Its
. efiects were marked an, immediate.
Read his letter to us. Its earnestness
is apparent:
GENTIJEMEN: Forh'the benefit of all
suffering from dyspepsia and general
,debility I beg to‘submit my testimonial
as to the eflicacy of your P. P. P., Lipp-
man’s Great Remedy, as a positive
cure for all the distressing complaints
from which I suffered-
My system was also full of Malaria
and my condition was growing very
serious; I had no appetite, was losing
strength and was completely broken
down in health, but now my health is
completely restored, and I can eat like
a field laborer, without the slightest
fear of any serious results.
I take great pleasure in telling the
world that P. P. P. did the grand work
of restoring me to my accustomed
health. Yours truly,
_. _ JAMES s. HARRISON,
é. Cleveland, 0.
Ifyou get up feeling tired and stupid,
P. P. P. should be taken—it will make
’ you feel well.
P. P. P. cures eczema, that tor-tun
ing, itching disease of the skin and
blood. If your blood is kept pure, yo‘o
will not be disfigured with pimples,
boils and blotchcs.
P. P. P. is the deadly foe and van
' quisher of rheumatism. Its efl'ects are
immediate and lasting, and it ‘iot only
relieves, but permanently cures.
Scrofula, which is hereditary and
deep-seated in the blood can be cured
by P. P. P. it isthe one and only posi-
tive cure for this dread disease.
Sufferers from kidney troubles find
immediate relief when they take P. P.
I’. as it cures all irregularities and re.
stores to nature her proper functions.
sold by Jfimggim.
“PPM BROS.. Apotheuflel. Solo Pm'm.
malarial tin-Savannah, as. ,
'/..'.\'smna[ or amateur. It: experti are consianily
.51 70.1"}: procuring the fashions which it publishes
L mach/y. A valuable feature 12f the BA 2.4 R is its
E CUT PAPER PATTERNS
Each. Lime contains, among its rich varz'ely qf
/ rs/zznnx, fwo gawns,far which cut paper patterns
"re farms/zed, and Ifyau wish to wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAIFTS
TAILOR=MADE GO‘WNS 6
mi [/yau are retiring new and pretty designayau
7011! find what you want in the page: cf the
BA ZA R. Cut paper patterns are furnished at
:59. PER' PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.
mu] {flan wili send us the number 4/ the pattern
you wzsh. rtatmg whether sleeve, waist, or shirt,
. 9 ' ' .
I net.» the requirement: cafes/cry dress-maker, pro-
.17sz enclosing the amount a: specified above, we
will sendyou the pattern. If you are not familiar
ant/1 HA RPER’S 3.42/1 1?, we will send you a
TRIAL sun. 25c. FOUR WEEKS .
a: a racial afar, upon receipt hfflze matey.
10 Cents'a Copy ‘- Slim, 84' 904m year ’ ’
.i ”irons marlin Announces, Publishers, ii. 7. cu,
TERMS OF SURRENDER
Gen. Shatter Sends Details of the
Capitulation at Santiago. '
A COMMISSION APPOINTED
.___————-—
Bed Cross Representatives and our Sick
and Woundhd to Go In at Onceusliann
ish omens to Keep Their Side Arms.
Forts and Guns Given Up. Captives to
Be Sent to Spain. Refugees to Return
to the City.
On Dispatch Boat, off Port Antonio,
. July 16.--The terms of surrender of the
Spanish forces in Santiago de Cuba are
that Spain gives up both the city and
province of Santiago. The Spanish
troops are to be sent to Spain by the
United States, 20,000 in all, of which
half are in the city.
We take the forts and guns, but the
Spanish officers keep their side arms.
Our troops are not to enter the city
until the Spanish embark for Spain.
‘ The Americans are -to keep a. circle
of guards outside thefcity. Members.
of the Red Cross Society are to go into
Santiago immediately and refugees are
’to return to their homes on -Fridav
morning. The Spanish will police San-
tiago While preparing for their depart-
ure, and our sentinels will keep out
stragglers and marauders with the as-
sistance of the Cubans. . '
Thus at a. stroke the‘ city and prov-
ince will be ours. The Spanish folio-es
in the interior of the province of San-
tiago will leave as soon as possible.
Twenty-seven regiments of our troops
will go to Porto Rico .at once.
A hospital capable of holding 2,000
patients will be established on the hills
near Santiago immediately.
Before Santiago, July 15.--Santiago
has surrendered. A commission of two
Spaniards, one Englishman and three
Americans is now arranging~ terms.
Probably the Spanish army will accept
a. parole and be returned to Spain. ,Gen‘
eral Shafterinsists‘on immediate pos-
session of the city pending arrange-
ments as to details. rand'probably will
enter Santiago- to-nigh‘t. Our army will
remain outside the city, but our sick
will be taken in and a. general hospital
headquarters will be immediately es-
tablished. ' ‘
The truce, which was to have ended
at noon yesterday. was prolonged by a
flag sent out from the Spanish lines at
General Tcral, acting on Captain
9.30.
General Blanco's instructions, asked
time to communicate by cable With
Madrid, the surrender of Santiago being
too important a. step to be taken with
out royal authority. In the meantime
General Toral offered to appoint a
joint commission to arrange terms.
General Miles and General Shaifter
decided to call for a personal interview
with General Toral, his message being
ambiguous. ,
They rode out between the lines just
before noon and met" General Tonal, .
who said that he had received, a few
minutes before, authority from Cape-
rain General Blanca to capitulate, and
to make the work of the commissiom
ers final.
General Toral named Robert Mason,
British vice consul, General Tolon and
his own (Toral’s) chief of staff. Gen-
eral Shafter and General Miles named
General Wlheeler, General Lawton and
Captain M‘iley of General Shafter’s‘
Staff. The commission is now Working
on the terms of the surrender.
The news was received with enthusi-
asm in the American line. The ‘Amer-
ican warships are expected to pass un-
der the guns of El Morro this evening
and will command the town from the
upper bay. It is probable that few of
the ships will remain here, orders hav—
ing been received for all the heavy
vessels to join Commodore ‘Watson’s
squadron for the Spanish coast.
‘ Despatch from Shatter.
Washington, July 16.--Adjutant Gen«
eral Corbin gave out the following
shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday af-
ter-noon: ,
Playa del Este, July 15.
To the Adjutant General:
Headquarters near Santiago. Sent
you several telegrams yesterday, as
did General Miles in regard to surren—
der. General Toral agreed yesterday
positively to surrender all the forces
under his command in eastern Cuba
upon the distinct understanding that
they were to be sent 'to Spain by the
United States; that this surrender was
authorized by General Blanco, and
that its submission to-nrorrow was
merely formal. Commissioners to ar-
range details were appointed, Wheeler,
Lawton and’Miley on the part of the
United States. ‘
Poirnts Were immediately raised by
Spanish commissionrs. The discussion
lasted until 10'o’clock last night. At
last my commissioners think the mat-
ter will be Settled to-day, and met at
9.30 o’clock this morning. There are
about 12,000 troops in the city and about
as many more in the surrounding dis-
~trict, 25,000 in all to be transported. “
General Miles was present and said
the surrender was as absolute and
complete as possible. It cannot be pos- .
sible that there will be a. failure in
completing arrangements.
Water famine in the city imminent.
Have supply out. ‘ This was told Lieu-
tenant M'iley by English commissioner.
Will wire frequently when negotia-
tions are progressing.
SHAFTER,
MajOr General Commanding.
Washington, July 16.--The latest dis-
patches received from General Miles
and General Shaffer show that, with
true Spanish craftiness, Toral is try-
ing to haggle over the terms of capit-
ulation. The dispatches were not given
out in full, but such'portions as were
made public showed that the negotia—
tions ,were still in progress and that
the Spaniards had raised some rather
unexpected questions. Most important
of these was an insistance that the
Spanish troop-s should retain their arms
when they returned to Spain. There
was entire willingness on the part of
General Toral lid-turn over the arms
to General Shatter at the time of the
surrender, but with this was to be the
understanding that the arms Were to
be returned to the Spanish troops when
Spanish‘ soil was reached. I ’
Eresponding period last Year.
been anticipated. The authorities here
, did not regard-it as serious or as likely
to overcome a final settlement, as it
was attributed to the Spanish, sensi-
tiveness against, the humiliation. in-
volved in the
This was a. condition which had no! '
PORTO RICO DOQMED.
Campaign to Take That Island Will Be
Vigorously Push—ed.
Washington, July 16.'--Having‘receiv-e
ed official notice that Santiago has fal-
'1aying down or their iten, the administration at Washington
arm‘s. ‘ At the same time it was ‘3 point - will now give its attention to the Porto
on which neither side appeared to be
ready to yield. One'of the dispatches
from the front,__ after specifying that
this difference had arisen, added that
it was believed a. settlement’would be
reached before the day closed.
DUN’S WEEKLY REPORT. —’
Volume of Business Exceeds That of
Any Previous Year the Same Week.
New York, July 16.--The destruction
of a Spanishfieet, Europe‘s quick ap-
preciation of the feat, the wearying
flags of truce at SantiagO, and at last
the surrender, have all influenced some
markets day by day. But Americans
have grown, and see that not many out-
side matters greatly influence the busi-
ness which enables them to market 51,-
210,274,015 Worth of domestic products
abroad in a year, against $616,052,844
worth imported. The new loan has
proved a, stupendous success, over $1,-
300,000,000 having been subscribed, and
it is now the question of chief interest
whether any banks will get enough,
after person-a1 subscriptions have been
accepted, to support further circula-
tion. Industries and business are at
the naturally lowest point for the year
and therefore the records are the more
impressive.
The decrease in output of pig iron
from 225,378 tons weekly June lst, to
216,311 July 1st, mostly due to usual
stoppages for repairs a little before
July 1st, carries with it a decrease of.
4,216 tons weekly in unsold stocks. 1f
the first and last of the mouth repre-
sented [average product-Ion, the quan-
tity consumed in manufacture would be
3.8 per cent. less than the highest ever
attained in May: a. small decrease for
midsummer, but in fact the ave-rage
production was larger, and decrease in
consumption was smaller. '
The fall shipments just begin in boots
and shoes, and works have Smaller or-
ders than they want, though many
works for several months ahead, but
others few because they refuse con-
tracts at old prices. Leauther costs
more, but yields slightly for common
hemlock sole, while prices of hides are .
decidedly wealker at Chicago.
It is still between seasons for woo],
but a. few large purchases indicate some
disposition for business, and the de-
mand for woolen goods is better though
prices for some have been reduced, and
the competition as to serges seems like-
ly to be excessive. Sales of wool were
but 7,641,700 pounds, 5,521,200 being do-
mestic, for two Weeks of July, against
24,572,800 pounds last year, of which
11,965,600 were domestic. _
Wheat has been dropping in ‘price un-
der estimates of 680 to 700 million bush-
els this year, which seem to be at least
as well warranted as over-conservative
estimates by the same parties last
year. Corn exports are decreasing, as
is natural, 2,557,098 'busihel's in two
weeks of July against ‘4,659,3l5 last
year. The price is nearly one cent
stronger.
Stocks took a downward turn when;
foreign selling, after reports of yellow
fever at Santiago, almost balanced for-
eign buying for the week, but are-
covery foil-owed, and prices closed for
railroad stocks without change from a
week ago, and for Trust stocks, 46
cents lower. Railroad earnings for the
month of June $39,939,895 for railroads
,within.the United States thus far re-
ported, show an increase of 6.9 per
cent. over last year, and 1.0 per cent.
'over 1892, although in 1892 June showed
an extraordinary increase.
The volume of business still exceeds
that of any previous year, for the week
17.1 per cent. greater than last year,
and 7.2 per cent. greater than in 1892.
Money is coming into New York heav-
ily in July, commercial loans are :hard
to find, and the interior is paying its
debts in advance. It is to New York
a revelation, to some bankers inconve—
nient, of the enormous prpsperity at—
tained at the West last year. Treas-
ury receipts for bonds cause no distur-
bance, and .the greatest foreign bal-
ances ever known give certainty that
no foreign demand can disturb themar—
ket for a longtime to come.
Failures for. the week have been 215
in the United States, against 263 last
year, and~in Canada 23, against 27 last
year. ‘
YELLOW FEVER AMONG TROOPS. I
Twenty-three New Cases and Three
Deaths Reported To-day. .
Washington, July 16.--The war de-
partment has posted a. dispatch from
Assistant Surgeon General Greenleaf of
General Miles’s staff, as follows:
Siboney, July 15.--Only 23 new cases
of yellow fever and three deaths re-
ported within the past 24 hours. Type
of disease mild. Camp site moved
whenever pragticable. Have taken vig—
orous sanitary precautions to prevent
the spread of the disease."
Many inquiries are coming to the
war department as to the condition of
the sick and wounded American sol-
diers near Santiago. The appearance
of yellow fever among the troops is an
additional (331186 of apprehension and
doubles the number of queries. The
yvar department’d-oes not deem it pru—
"dent just now to make any detailed
statement relative to the conditions in
the camp, but Adjutant General Cor-
bin said that he could say that so far
as the yellow fever was concerned the
conditions at last report were cer-
tainly better than they were two days
ago.
Boiler Explosiofi Kills Seven.
Buffalo, July 16.--Seven persons were
killed and thirty-six injured by the ex-
plosion of a boiler in the Niagara
branch of the National Starch Manu-
facturing Company at Oneida and Bond
streets, in this city,
noon. All the houses near the factory
were s-haken by, the explosion. The
boiler that exploded had been inspect-
ed and pronounced safe a. week ago.
June Anthracite Output.
Washington, July 16.--The ofllcial fig-
ures place the production of anthracite
coal in June at 3,026,671 tons, as com-
pared with an output of 2,920,424 tons
in June last year. The aggregate an—
thracite production for the year to date
is 16,191,000 tons, as compared with a"
production of 16,110,000 tons for the cor-
~—
ye'sterday afterr
Rico expedition. General Miles is in
direct command of this movement, but,
an import-ant change in the plans has
been made necessary by the decision
not to use Santiago as a base, and to
utilize none of the troops there because
of the prevalence of yellow fever. Gen.
Brooke, who is to be in command in
the field, has arrived in Washington
for a conference with the president and
secretary of war, and it is probable
that in the course of the day a. plan of
action will be outlined under which
orders will be at once issued for the
transportation of the troops from
Charleston, N ewport News, Tampa,
New York and other points. Adminis-
tration oflicens declare with great pos-
itiveness that the movement will go for-
ward at once.
Admiral Sampson has been asked for
his views as to what vessels of his
squadron can be detailed to assist in
the bombardment of San J nan, and it
will probably be decided to take those
not intended for Watson’s squadron,
which is preparing to set sail for Spain
to destroy Camara’s fleet.
,The only condition of the surrender
of Santiago on the part of the United
States is the agreement to send the
spamsh prisoners back to Spain. This,
however, was a. voluntary stipulation
made by this government, and not a.
concession to General Toral’s de-
mands. Long ago Secretary Alger de-
cided to send prisoners of war back to
spam as the most feasible plan Of dis-
posing of them, and at the first op-
portunity he made the proposition and
is pleased with the result. -
Having. been officially assured that
Santiago has fallen, the president and
the Secretary of war are now anxiously
awaiting a. report of the meeting of
the commissioners. who are arranging
dhe details of the terms of the surrem
er. .
When Spain expresses a desire to ne-
gotiate for peace, the United States
will be ready to deal with her prompt-
:y, but there is no probability that the
United States will consider the ques-
rion of peace on the basis of no indem-
nity for the war.
HARVARD ARRIVES WITH PRISONERS
Nearly Half the Number Are Said to Be
Ill With Fever. _
, Portsmouth, N. H., July 16.--The
United States auxiliary cruiser Har-
vard, in command of Captain Charles
8‘. Cotton, from Santiago de Cuba, hav-
ng on board 1,008 Spanish prisoners,
irrived in Portsmouth harbor and
i-ropped anchor about three miles from
:he center of the city at 6.30 O’clock
vesterday morning.
The port physician boarded the ves-
sel at nine o’clock and in company
with the Spanish doctor made an in-
spect‘ion.
His visit disclosed the fact that near-
y half those on’board are ill.
Six Spaniards died on. the passage
iron; Santiago to Portsmouth, another
leath occurredyesterday forenoon, af-
ter the cruiser reached this port, and
three patients were not capected to
livevunt‘il night. ..
Military Governor of Hawaii.
San Francisco, 03.1., July 16.--The
Ball says that it has been practically.
lecided to appoint Colonel gr. H. Bar.
ber of the First New York regiment
military governor of the Hawaiian is-
lands. The appointment, however, will
nnly be temporary, as Colonel Barber
was yesterday assured that the First
will go to the Philippines as soon as it
was possible for the war department
to relieve it of garrison duty.
The Olivette Arrives.
Newport News, Va., July 16.--The
hospital ship Olivette arrived at Old
Point from Santiago at 1.30 o’clock
yesterday afternoon with wounded on
board.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Played Yesterday.
At New York:
Louisville... 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0—5
NewYork.. 0 1 1 o o o 2 .0 0—4
Batteries, Kittridge and Cunning-
iam; Warner and Meekin. Umpires,
Lynch and Andrews. Base hits, Louis-
.‘ille 6, New York 9. Errors, Louisville
l,- New York 3. '
At Brooklyn: ' ‘ “‘
5t.‘L0uiS..... 020000000000—2
Brooklyn ...... 00101000000143»
Batteries, Sugden and Hughey; Ry-
in Miller. Umpires, Gaffney and
Brown. Base hits, St. Louis 7, Brook.
{It 12. Errors, St. Louis 1, Brooklyn
At Baltimore:
'Jhicago ..... 0300‘00006—9
Baltimore... 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 4—10'
Batteries, Woods and Donohue; N-ops
Lnd Clarke. Umpires, Snyder and Con-
iolly. Base hits, Chicago 13, Baltimore
[2. Errors, Chicago 6, Baltimore 2.
At Washington: '
Cleveland... 0 0 0 0 0 U 5 0 1—6
Washing-tome o 1. o 1 o o o 0—4
Batteries, Wilson and O’Connor:
Weyhing and McGuire. Umpires, Wood
ind Swantwood. Base hits, Cleveland
l, Washington 12. Errors, Cleveland 2,
Washington 5.
At Philadelphia:
Cincinnati.. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—3
Philadelphia 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 *—7
Batteries, Dwyer and Vaughn; Fifield
tnd McFarland. Umpires, Emslie and
Hunt. Base hits, Cincinnati 4, Phila-
lelphia 14. Errors, Cincinnati 3, Phila-
ielphia. 3. » '
’At Boston:
Pittsburgh. 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3—6
Boston...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
Batteries, Tannehill and Bower'man;
Lewis and Bergen. Umpires, O’Day and
McDonald. Base hits, Pittsburg 9,
:3oston 8. Errors, Pittsburg 0, Boston
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. ‘3 Won. Lost. P.C.
Cincinnati 51 25 .671
Boston 47 27 .635
Cleveland 44 29 .603
Baltimor 42 29 .592
Chicago 45 32 .584
Pirttsburg 39 34 .534
New York 38 34 .528
Philadelphia canoe-teens 31 39 .443
Brooklyn hsloodoolenooOO 29 41 .414
Washington 29 44 ' .397
muigVille on‘neelsoseseou_ 23 52 .307
‘t, uni. ooooeolostllcot 23 55
BY
SUBSCRIBING
(A
‘I
FOR THE
_ WEEKLY unit 2
AND
N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
BOTH PAPERS
Sent to anv Address
FOR
One ". Dollar!
‘i
innnEsS:1ALLg ORDERS Telemann,
l
Norwalk Chronicler